Sale Price:
$2,660.00
Original Price:
$2,960.00
Floor Stock
Made of solid walnut and ebonised ash, these stools designed by Charles and Ray Eames can be used anywhere, individually or in groups, and are beautifully versatile.
Are they really stools? Places to sit? Are they tables? Plant stands? Accent pieces for homes, offices or lobbies? Yes. They’ve been called abstract chess pieces. Well, no. The centre section of the Eames Turned Stool is crafted in three distinctively shaped profiles. Choose the one you like, or choose two or three – the same or different. The Eames Turned Stool is made of turned walnut or ebonised ash; pick it up and you can instantly tell that it’s solid wood.
Designed for lobbies of the Time-Life Building in 1960, this stool functions as a place to sit or a small table. First introduced in walnut as Eames Walnut Stool, it’s now available in a new shape and in ebonised ash. The new name reflects the process still used to manufacture the stool.
A museum curator once ordered two of these stools for his son and daughter. “Graduation gifts?” he was asked. “No,” he said, “the kids are only five and three. But I want them to have the experience of growing up with something truly good that they can keep all their lives.”
Floor Stock
Made of solid walnut and ebonised ash, these stools designed by Charles and Ray Eames can be used anywhere, individually or in groups, and are beautifully versatile.
Are they really stools? Places to sit? Are they tables? Plant stands? Accent pieces for homes, offices or lobbies? Yes. They’ve been called abstract chess pieces. Well, no. The centre section of the Eames Turned Stool is crafted in three distinctively shaped profiles. Choose the one you like, or choose two or three – the same or different. The Eames Turned Stool is made of turned walnut or ebonised ash; pick it up and you can instantly tell that it’s solid wood.
Designed for lobbies of the Time-Life Building in 1960, this stool functions as a place to sit or a small table. First introduced in walnut as Eames Walnut Stool, it’s now available in a new shape and in ebonised ash. The new name reflects the process still used to manufacture the stool.
A museum curator once ordered two of these stools for his son and daughter. “Graduation gifts?” he was asked. “No,” he said, “the kids are only five and three. But I want them to have the experience of growing up with something truly good that they can keep all their lives.”
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Designed by George Nelson in 1952, these elegant fixtures are fashioned from a sturdy, lightweight steel frame yet have a delicate, floating quality.
The Nelson Cigar Bubble Pendant is an elegant, elongated ceiling lamp with parallel lines that accentuate its silhouette. This lamp will warm up any interior with soft light as it floats overhead. It comes with a steel ceiling plate.
Nelson was inspired by a set of silk-covered Swedish hanging lamps that he wanted to acquire for his office, but he found the price to be prohibitive. An ingenious and resourceful designer, he went on to create the first set of Nelson Bubble Lamps using a translucent white plastic spray, a technique developed by the U.S. military at the time. Nelson drew from elemental, organic shapes to make an array of variations that form the collection.